The elevator works on gravity… this is where a conveyor belt was to move the grain toward the main elevator to be loaded into ships.
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The Dock 5 sign at track level. Probably as an aid to sailors reboarding their vessels.
A broken window looking through the First Aid Room and into the Control Room in charge of directing grain into ships. You can see one of the large conveyors on the right, clad in green. Chutes and staircases intertwine seemingly randomly through the big empty spaces.
Funny how sensitive modern English speakers have become to gendered language. I doubt the workers here–almost all female–were offended by this posting for ‘Workmen’s Compensation’.
An old sign directed patients and visitors back to toward the central parts of the hospital.
A closeup of the finely-carved seats in the house, presumably original to the Sattler. There are not too many of these in this kind of condition. If you have a better name for this figure than Cordelia, leave a comment.
Heavy steel doors to isolate the underground magnetic separation mill from Eagle Mine’s main tunnel.
At noon, the lower skylights around the shops glow yellow-green, thanks to the flora blooming on the roof above.
It is unclear when the ‘Superior Warehouse Company’ sign was put up, but it was likely around 1916-1917, when maps indicate it served as a dry goods warehouse, operated by Twohy-Eimon Mercantile Company. The Sivertson sign was likely added in the mid-1980s. In this image I tried to preserve the colors the bricks turn at sunset.
A little sheet metal box somehow made it back home.